davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
WHAT Is GOING on TO-DAY.

Board OF Trade and Transportation annual oahfue'
brunswick evening. ~
Dedication Of Sloane Maternity HOspIta' Iii'S "N''
st. ani Tenth ave-, p IN. . a. -. =, .,
Grant Monument Association No 146 BrOa l"aN' III
Harlem democratic Club banquet club hou>o; evening
Shakespeare Society, Hamilton Hall, < 80 p m A..
Lecture bv DR. De Iass. Seventeenth Street McthodsP
Episcopal Church, p M TO-. uoo,
Kings County democratic General Committees bIooR
lyn. p. m. , ,,.u - ~
1'nlicd Labor Party meeting, Clarendon Hall p H.
Long Island Historical society BROOKLYN y D. NJ
Roard of ESt mate ana Apportionmcnt. city Hail.
Tammany Hall primary elections, evening.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
ELIZABETH.

Mary Egan, age thirteen, was attempting to cross
the Central tracks at the Oats crossing on Tuesday
and struck by "A train. Her collar bono was
broken. several ribs aud She also received in
terna injuries, which viii probably prove fatal.
Chief Of Police jenkins Tuesday night received
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
HOME NE Ms.
YRANINENT ARRIXAIA

1fsey Hsuss-senater James H. Berry OF ArRansaa ana
g. N North. OF Albany Grand Stopnon
" Benet U. S. Army .. Hotel Brunsuiek-EI-Gsvern
John Lee Carroll of Maryland .Breroot House-"
T. Walters OF Baltimore Murray HHi hoNf-secreIHy
of state Frederick ook OF Albany and
James L. Howard Augustus Brandeges. and Henry e hoo
pson OF Connecticut. st Dtnts Hsh-Protessor a. ~
Lnnnsbury Of Yale College ... PARK Are"Ve hset -
Wells. OF Norwich. Conn AtOei"u"e ]'o''' -''
Rawle. OF Pennsylvana
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
TONG ISLAND.

The threatened arrest Of the Rev william NcNrn",y,
~ thc pcarsall Methodist Church has been avcrtcn
lie was charged with sandcrinS the EN'l'c ,o''.S o
sioncrs Of the town Of IlcmlStcad The cnIe! MA"
has apOlogizcd
Mrs Iucrctia Tanning. aye forty. wife oi gioccr'
I'm Good Ground suffolk County attempted ~ ,p'',,
nit suicide yesterday. by cutting her THROAT WI"
poe ket knife. She Will recover
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
nls mn llrr1fJrDar nrry nlyIsufD.

Tic sr.si,d streaming nnoN pane. t.r Deauu. ram
ihput r.n'i,y d'tcst,Do atc % tlo weather
y,-.crfty a"ri.ut H4tI tr i-tl-t o. tic court
ouI,~ls. officials AuI reporters That swtrmri 20 I'lrr.on
Market Colrt rns 1u,.n"s, ho4r. sorrow HAt on
cv,iy brow anI o,ln p.l.a very granny ~
temple o -i,r 10 n.s au De-, auar Judge u1y. Ito
Little jude Only Judge btiy thc cty r4ircA
Gt,an Dn0, holding his last st,ns "a down town
CONT year At cas Tho Police Juftc.s strns
Iuc-diy, an: making asssnncnf. ior thc coming
y,a had ASA Judge DuIy 10 tle "GO,t b.trc' For
solid iseu'utI ro utue jtlse wh D' etl,d - the
Harlem anI MolrI.aull CONT, Is to1 aihOugh Jadso
busy o t,e fIr,t WariI IA, t,s oi Mln
haitian Island
IOu VII not ba ovorwor-,d up there as y"u havr been
down town. sand Justice smith to iin.
The records LILO Judge dl,yo.cd % upward
OF In Of the other Juugc,. but
IL va. not hc who complained Of over work
A. the Lite Judg. hI, Judicial porch Jefferson
Market ye,t dispensing OF crits
the Iate Of minute. II plain To thai h' l at
reporter asked the Iudee thought the victim
Of a lie ''No / do tuy col
lea enter into AGAINST II Lad
consulted SAes wOult nave erred To stay
WclIc told w"ull change oil Wft,
whenever Hart.d 10 dp not look upou a b4nsh-
meut. Tor VII o. there. want they
lie was ASSURED that reporters woIli 5e thcre'
Many strkfni have gwen the f~porrf' .'d ihe Lit
tie Judge IN hUsAg voice. " / Ike the reporters
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
IERnEY CITY.

A large quantity Of smugglcd goods, consisting Of
snk umbrellas psrasOls, cloth, lace, etc. was sold IN
United states Commissioner Mnrhcd's Office yesterday,
by United States Marshal Gordon. They brought
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

Rubber time has come: mems and
boys rubbers are part OF our shoe
business, and this season we are
handling them in a somewhat un-
usual manner.
There are "rubbers" and Grub
bers"-they look alike but wear very
differently; hence rubbers afford
excellent opportunity for cheating.
An old worn rubber shoe never
escapes the ragpicker-it has value.
The rubber men grind up old shoes,
throw in lamp-black and enough
more Of nobody-knows-what, making
compound that, when fashioned
into rubber shoes, produces a quail
ity Of stock termed by the trade
"orphans," because nobody'll "father"
them.
These constitute the ordinary cheap
Rubbers, often sold as "pure g;m"
shoes. There are no "pure gum"
shoes they'd be too expensive, but
the best rubber shoes usually retail
for needles,ly high prices.
We have laid in stock Of these
best goods, and have marked them
at prices satisfactory to ourselves-
but it happens that the manufac-
turer in this case is likewise a
retailer, and in that sense a COM
pettor, whose idea of profit differs
from ours.
To the intending purchaser of
pair Of Oyershoes, the following
letter received by us yesterday will
prove interesting -
J. d. Vermeule, Plc,'t. G. NJ. Aileston Secy.
Established 1874.
GOODYEAR'S lNuIA K BBER GLOVE MFG. co.
Rubber goods Of every description.
5o3 AND sos BROADWAY,
2gd
ooj EGO NDWAl, CORNER FULTON-sE
Iactor,-. Nauca'uci,, Conn.
T.. O Box I.I-i. New York Dc. ., ic57.
NTSSR~. ROGERS. PfEr & Co,
Broadway a.l Piiuce-sr.
DEAR >Ii.>:
W notice you Offering Rubber Boots and Shoes
Ar price, y.ry mpe. below what they bing sold
ti.s cry, and Do cra-ns general dissatisfaction wl'h
th' best retail dealers. l. j. only the fine trade has
handle, goods, and particularly anxious that
they should have any FOR complaint, your
prices are having decidedly bad eject de-
Iar'u. whore DO not oier any good,
'he list prc and l.st price
asked
Pleas. compare a few oi our priccs with yours and
know VIII Oe necessary make any further eNpana-
ton Tor yop 20 see the Importance OK having
form prices:
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

information Of tho arrival OF c. A. Dewitt, at the shcr
man House, Elizabeth, who had come on from tho
West to purchase Green goods DOWN. was 81
rested but as no evidence could be secured against
him he was released
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
THE UNITED STATES TARIFF.
RATES OF DUTY...0FFICIAL.

THE TRIBUNE ALMANAC for 1854 con-
tains complete statement of the rates Of duty
under tho United States Tariff, previous to
the Tariff Commission and the rates enacted
in 1888, accompanied by statistics of quantities
Of goods imported and duties collected. Price
so cents per copy. The statement is official.
and is the only one now to be obtained in popu-
lar and handy form. Order from
the TRIBUNE.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
ALONE IRE WA

T. H. Ru>coc. If Norwak. ha made an a>Nienncnt
IN g H. Coolrdcc. Liabilities, E-O.Opo; nomfnal
a>,rtS. 100000.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
MR nARXnM srnAKsLy DIR. ooLArEMs cHrRcM

The feature Of the Christmas festival OF the children OF the
Messiah Thirty. .fourthst and rark.ave
which held last night address by T. r. Barnum
The Rev Dr. Robert Col!yer presided ana made
a few Tomarks. There was goOi singing under
direction OF Mr.. Sturgs aud tho
which fairly weighed down the branches ofa big Christmas
distributed among tho children About tbree hun
drcd of tho little present, and many OF their
parents aud friends
Mr. Barnun address Instructive and his
great show and the little listened
Ientcn while LIE aiked " them. His subject When
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

the New.Yort trade little too much Tho hve re-
fnercs which have gone into the comolnsoon wiz p0
managed by central CONTROL
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
ne MOVEMENTS or srEAuERs
AnnouncononLk
4" To MoTIJERsn

"GoGEBIC." f.. & w. "GoGEBIC."
OUR NEW "GARRorE" COLLAR
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

A RECEIVER FOR THE BIJOE OPERi HOTSE
Eaton Lewis attorneys II Mrs El4 T. tIn.cc.
obtained yesterday fom Judge 1rIax tho
pcror Court appointing receiver for the BJpu Ouca
House property uiinR the theatre aId Clak
rear. pTococ to iorc'loss
Mrs Bryson lent Edward T. James 900 at
er payable annually. Nv
gaees mi, property which provided that the event oi
default III the OF the interest
could be appointed pending foreclosure.
Default muio tho OF both interest and
taIcs and recently upon MIS-. attempting have
aprnn" her right to do Gndcr clause
IN the motR'g was fc-st". The question was iuy
before ia week,
tlonA nd
Tects that appointed.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
ryorSsyDS MORE FOR THE HOSPITALS

INCREASED SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM MANI '"' ~
-rXCELLFNr WORK OF THE phf -""U ,,1.,,,a,
81, ,,n, additional amounts FROM the Hospital
r,,on were received YESTERDAY by the Gessrai treas
nrer Mr.. Charles Ianier No l. Na'sauSt
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
100 MrcH KER0SENE OIL AR0rr HER

Smoke yesterday poured Of tlo second story window
Of Miss Jane Brown house No 3J Orontave jersey city.
The nro ami otngushed before had gained
Susmcous lod invcstgation'
aud detective Hottie discovered a Kerosene oil had
lbc ally use about the premises Tho oil found tho
floors Of toc Of the AMI rcceptaclos Of tho
closets t was Thought advisable Ia ttko Miss
custody and she arrigned before Justice Stsug
DENIED having set ire 10 the house but unable
Tor Of the oil place. Ih- hOnsr
hurrd isT $500 and prohaby worth tl2OO The
Miss Brown believed partially tic.
ueuted.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

While We appreciate your orders, We canuo- send you
our nne boot, and shoes unless you them nearer
the prices o all the other d, cs handling goods, Ws
believe that you sell many of good, good
proht YOU your present prizes. Ihe reputation
~ our goods viii justify in asking least list
Others doing. your decision VII
Dee favorable 10 advancing prices AZ once.
Another dealer hls just npian,d of your cons icuous
cards of extreme ow prices below what the cheap
goods uAde being ,cld a. You viii no doubt
SEQ why ANXIOUS that goods should not 10
cllsscd among the cheap grades.
Yours truly,
GOODYEAES INDIA-EUBBER GLOVE MFG CO.,
J. L. NEEMEULE Prc,t.
We still have Il very fair stock
Of these rubberS, and will continue
to conduct our own business.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29
HENRY A. DANIELS, NJ. d.,

Mrs WiNshOws SOOTHING SYRUP for ohiren tocthin e.
sOens the gHms reduces tho nil alays all
aud cures wind colo. Twenty ivo cents q bottle.
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

W
Hurs-Bt TO H. tel Diseases Of the Nervous System
Gentle Urinary orEaAs. Impotence and sterilisI
New-York tribune., 1887-12-29

TIE a. socia ion in compliance with IT'S ANNA so,
MI ee walter H. Lewis PRECEDENT: N@ 80 ""i"ISt
a " Kipglaan treasurer. No. % NoilH-SI -
81, s.crri,rT NO l23 DuJuest; Louis 1ilN y" -
VIII ST. V Mum'ord M"ofe, NO 1'' hi"on,o r.,5
Isaac Wallach No - fnomas 81 -o.nei Nts',' iN,-
RroadwAv aud through TINS 60 0h'HI'ee '"0 '"7
c.r.. r,n,iau- have necn recNlNcl:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
WOODWARD LorHRop.
As EXCEPTIONAL Ius1xa Srocr

Exceptional, inasmuch as il Is completa and
contains MANY kinds of Dress Innings not gem
orally found in even first-class establishments
We make speciality of the Gilbert ManTfac-
turing Co. 81 Fast Black Innings which are war
ranted not to crock, or stain white undercloth
las IN case OF Preparation. We name over few
Fast Black Cambria. &C. per I'd.
Blsek swan" Fast Black Silesia, sc inch,
oni eses s Rec II Fast Black siesa. SO inch.
or %Blses Prince, Fast Black silesia SO inch,
tiil5ert's" Fancy silesia, Silk finished Innings.
40 inch, beautiful checked, striped and figured
patterns only PC. per I'D
SoIt glove FINISHED Cambrics, in black and
Paper CaInbrics. black and colors, SO inch.
10 Inch Silesias, black and all the colors.
12@c and 1Sc. per I'd Best Qualities ever
offered at these prices. WA
Fine English Silesias in Assorted drah ab.aa.
Poe. per yd sN"A'S'
L,no, Back White and Grey, 1oc. and 12kc.
Wigan. Black. White, Seal and Grey, only &c.
Tailor's wigan fleece -back), Black. sea,,ana
Grey, only 15c. per yd.
Paris Innings. one side black. the other white
s anu s,nneeRsd, I21ec, &c. 1sc-, zoe, 22c PIC.
,b Hair Cloth. BLACK. White and Grey. 25c, SOC,
Linen Canvas. Black. Brown. Grey. Tan and
.iDc and eSSseiient hne' he. 16c. 1Sc.. 2Oc.,
20 horeen" for skirts, Black. Grey and Cardinal.
.. Farmer sstins Cor italian Cloth. all the dark
Snsiss, at - &c: Black at 3711c. and 5fc.:
Black double width, 81. % per y,i ''
IN need Of anything in Iinines not men.
mentioned above, We shall be glad to get it for
(First floor: Stairway
JILL WOODWARD IOTHPOp
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The Chinese are apt learners. Their civilization
may be several thousand years older than ours,
but they are never too proud TO take good sug-
gestton even from a junior. The Chinaman In
Washington Territory who avenged himself on two
feilow-countrymen with whom he had quarreled,
by blowing them up with dynamite. was only
showing his appreciation OF the methods he had
seen practised amongst US on a larger scale. And,
when We come to think OF it, why is not an act OF
explosive retribution, directed against men whom
We know to have wronged Us personally, quite as
JCstnaole as one OF those sweeping generalties in
revenge such as was practised at the Haymarket
nesting in Chicago last spring, where assassins
and victims had had no personal relations what
ever? Yet ii Is highly improbable that orators
and assemblies will espouse the cause OF this poor,
ignorant Chinese murderer, and protest against
banging him because he reSOrted to so violent
form OF protest against the tyranny OF a majority
or two to one.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
WOODWARD l. LOTHROP
HE GRAsD Removal SALE

WINTER GOODS AND SURPLUS STOCKS
previous to r"moval into our new store corner
OF 18th and SITS NV, March lst, is meeting
with universal attention and shows &C nclusiyely
that the public appreciate buying desirable
goods at reduced prices.
We roget that few Of our customers should
have gotten the erroneous impression that
EVERYTHING HAD BEEN REDUCED.
We reiterate: it is only winter goods small
lots and surplus lines that have been marked
down. such as Blankets. Comforts Dress Goods.
Rack Goods, Wooden Underwear, Wooden
Hosiery, Winter Gloves Winter Skirts Fancy
selvets, Red Flannels. Jersey STRIPED Flannels,
SC, &C. staple lines. such as Muslin Under.
wear, Sheeting Ccttons. Linens and Housekaep-
ing Goods. Black Cashmeres. Spool Cotton,
Spool Silks, Pins, Tapes and thousand and one
other items which are wanted every day and
always In demand st Interchangeable prices of
these our stock will always be complete and
marked at the lowest prices possible to name,
MONDAY. January 18th, will begin the third
week OF this Grand Closing Out sale and ve
shall offer attractions well worthy your utmost
consideration.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
OPENING Or French SArrrss.
sEAToN PERRY

SEAIbN PERRY
WILL OPEN on MONDAY, JANUARY 17rr HIS
DIRECT INFORMATION OF THE FINEST
QUALITY OF TRENCH SATEENS, MANUFAC
TURED BY GROS. ROMAN, MAROZEAN & CO.
THESE GOODS HAVE JUST BEEN RECEIVED
IRON Paris, WHERE THEY WERE MADE TO
M EXPRESS ORDER FOB THE SPRING OF
LOWEST PRICES ON ALL WINTER WRAPS
GREATLY REDUCED PRICES" ON SEAL PLUSH
NISITES AND SACQUES, AND BLACK FUR
TRIMMED SlCILIENNE CIRCULARS WITH
QUILTED SATIN Innings.
20 PER CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL WINTER
CLOTH JACKETS. WRAPS AND NEwMARKETS
"ODDS AND ENDSn IN SEAL PLUSH AND BRO
CADED VELVET WRAPS AND NEWMARKETS
Al GREAT SACRIFICE" TO CLOSE.
A SPECIAL INDICTMENT IN LOT OF COLORED
MORE FRANCHISE AND BROCADED SILKS
At al0o, SI,25 AND s150; FORMER PRICES,
$3.50, S2 AND $3.50
NOVELTIES IN SILK GAUZES, ILLUSIONS CREPE
DE CHIMES AND BRUSSELS NETS
MORE FRANCHISE IN BLACK, WHITE AND ALL
THE NEW COLORS.
SUPERB STOCK OF LYONS FAIILE FRANCHISE
SATIN DUCHESSE, AND ALL SILK VELVETS,
IN BLACK AND ALL COLORS FOR STREET
AND HOUSE WEAR
cE- PLAIN FIGURES AND CORRECT PRICES
SEATON PERRY,
PERRY BUILDING.
Pennsylvania ave-. cor 9th St
Established 1910 ja15
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

An Indefinite number OF millions represented IN
the person OF Mr.. George Hearst viii soon resume
the seat they lately occupied In the north wing of
The Capitol Mr.. Hearst distinguished himself,
during bis brief term as q Senator last year, by
being one OF the richest of gIittering galaxy OF
naboos He comes from state where they love
big things-oig trees big rocks big waterfalls big
Ills. Dag railroads and big fortunes. He enters
legislative body which rejoIceS in the membership
Of larger number of milllonaires and represent
atives OF mllionaires than any other in the world
except the British house OF peers. and whose pre-
election for lucre-owners and lucre-seekers has
evolved the paraphrase that it is easier for camel
70 go through the eye of a needle than for a Door
man 70 enter the Senate OF the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
SEVENTH Annual Srrc1A1 SA1rs.

SEVENTH Annual SpEcIA1, SA1Es
Our Seventh Annual Special Sales continue in
progress and the demand undated
These sales are inaugurated every January,
and includes the following lines of goods;
LADIES MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
LINENS AND HOUSEKEEPING GOODS
COTTONS AND READY-MADE BED-WEAR
FINE HAMBURG EMBROIDERIES
MINIS DRESS AND NIGHT SHIRTS
Every one of the above departments have been
rc-enfored since January 1st, and now contains
the best intrinsic values ever our good fortune
to offer the trade
Monday, January 18TH will begin the third
week of these sales, md all who have not done
So, should supply their wants for some time to
come while all lines are complete, as we are DOS
tive that lower prices cannot and will not be
named for these qualities, at least, not this
season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
lrlllshed houses.
ITCH. Fox & BROWN.
l437 Penn. ave. NV.
an oDa aooa -

l321-323 323k Dst...
1914 la. ave. s.e.,.r.IS
l2lf q 1T. s.w-. Or. IL 80
I'D e st. s.w., 6r.......11
lll6 9th 1T. s.w.. Or. Is 40
va q at :. q. 10 rs...l5
- Myrtle st. ne. 6r. ..l5
lslU Riggs st.n.w. brl231
1900 18th st. NV. 4r.l9.3o
q IN At. road. NV. ar. 10
40, y v ~. wv, 5r......1O
Behring'S Road. ; rs. 10
305-301 9TH st. s.w,
front room. I'd floor =
i Pleasant Place, Sth e,4r.S
} rs I'd f'r.. l33 Pierce 81.
I III.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The picture OF the confirmed fnebriate given in
t0-day's paper is graphic though not Oycrirawn.
Its perJlsaI will doubtless cause many TO inquire
whether more efficient means might not be taken
10 restrain reform this class OF ncapableS than
has been tried in the past. The suggestion made
In the report Of the committee OF the Medical So
eiety OF the District to that body strikes US ayor
bly,; namely, the founding OF 4 hospital and re-
fOrmatOry TO which confirmed inebriates may be
sent by the court for treatment. and where those
physically able, be employed in some useful occu-
patton The subjects Of this disease. or vice, as
many prefer TO call 1t, are generally unable TO re-
form themselves, and go on from bad 10 worse
Society has right 70 protect itself from the de-
grading spectacle OF these unfOrturates who can
not control themselves but yield habitually to the
inordinate use Of stimulantS. 1t IL there
fore In the interest of the individual and
OF public morals that laws should be
enacted to commit confirmed inebriates to a
hospital and reformatory, where they should be
detained under proper treatment long enough to
give opportunity for their recovery. These papers
are well calculated 70 set the public to thinking
on the subject, and it is evident to all that there
Is great need for reformation OF the inebrtate, ii
that be possible.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

The dissolution OF the German reichstag has fol.
lowed close upon the ehancellor's threat The
deputies either did not the danger OF DELAY "a
wildly as Prince Bismarck, or else were disposed
70 test the mettle OF the executive. The Berlin
dispatches say that both Bismarck and Molt6e
received messages by cable from Germans In Utah
Territory congratulating them upon their speeches
In behalf Of the army bill Germans whose patriot
Ism Is OF so diaused quality that they can re.
main i've thousand miles away while the father
land Is passing through such a crisis as the pres.
ent, viii hardly be accepted by the rest OF the
world as authorities on the wisdom or unwisdon OF
war measures at home. IL is TO be noted that the
same Berlin dispatches which bring the news OF
approval from Utah Territory are eloq1ently silent
ABOUT any messages Or generalization received
nom Germans who stay where the CONSUMPTION
and the ta1-gatherins VIII have to be carried On
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

In view OF the approaching retirement Of Chief
Judge Cartier OF the District bench, some one has
set on foot project for the appointment OF Repre-
sentative J. Randolph Tucker TO the vacancy. MI
Tucker will not figure in the Virginia delegation
In Congress after the 4th OF March. and several
places In the Presidents gift have already been
named which could be acceptably filed By him.
There is no question Of the excellence OF the candi
date, far as his legal attachments and ntellec-
tua and social qualities CO. fOT ny OF these offices;
but there is very serious question OF the policy OF
appointing a citizen of Virginia TO an office in the
jurisdiction Of the District OF Columbia. The Dis
trict may well regret that 1t has not the honor OF
Mt. fuckers permanent habitancy. IL may have
the same feeling with regard TO certain gentle
men from New York and Massachusetts,, from
Ohio, Kentucky and Alabama, who would grace
any community as residents and be worthy of any
d:Xnitie5 their fellow-citizens should confer upon
them But, ashley are New Workers and Ken
tucktans aud on, there Is no reason why, in vio
lation OF the principle OF home rule which the
President has obligated himself to apply, they
should be forced upon the District against its Will
No critic need TO look further than the court over
which Judge Cartier himself presideS tn discover
what kind OF material Washington possesses for
making into judicial officers. Judge Walter 9.
Cox Is a magistrate OF whom any city has right
IN be proud As long as ne is on the bench rs
sample OF what the District can do, the President
has excuse for an excursion outside OF the Dis
trict In search Of 4 candidate Tor I tudgeship.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15
CTnPEC ETN

Str. and dwg. l541 VI
ct. NV. II rs, dwg.,
o0, store. $1J
Str. rm. ana part of cell
lar, 4th and NJ SITS. N. w...2J
Str. and dwg. 625 9Th ST.
s.w., Sr. 1t
Str. rm., cellar. l back RIM,
POI III st. n.e.....-.-..lI
Stable r'r 14l6K st .n.w.l5
Stable r'r 1913 10th NV. Z
The above is only a porr
books. For full list cali at
the LIST and 18th. (jal5l
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

Editor William O'Brien, OF the Dublin Caitedl
Ireland has dropped his libel suit against the
Dublin Express. In this he shows greater magma
ninisy, 80 vel IS better sense, than the Dublin
Caste crowd showed in carrying their libel prose.
caio1 against him, some years ago, to the last ex-
trcr;.ity OF the law But, then the Erpress apoo-
gized 70 Mr.. oBrien, admitting that # had no
case; whereas Mr. O'Brien not only did not apollo
gi1s 20 the Castle people, but proved on them the
very offences he had charged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1887-01-15

Of. Godcing probably had no idea how much
neAr' burning ne would cause by making the rum
S.Nea eoiohei the sole subject OF his paper read
before the medical society. IL was hard on atbc
MAJOR and ''the Jedge7 to leave them both ont
de VIII have to expand his one paper into three
oefore putting IL into permanent form.